davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-04-26

UTANTED-AN EXPERIENCED WHITE
wv nurse, under 80, to take care Of two
children, eldest 3 years, youngest months 10
leave the city in July. Address II. w. s., Re-
publican ONCE, giving experience and refer
ences.
National Republican., 1887-04-26

GRAY u CLARKsoN, BOOK AND JOB
u. Printers, $50 Pa. ave, Globe Building),
National Republican., 1887-04-26
REAL ESTATE.

REAL EST1Tk. ...
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
AU THos. e. wAGGAMAN, g7 Est.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
THREE.sToRY BRICK AND FRAME
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Q20 n ave Q, b h, IA rs................el500 600
i0s, diO. and li2 sth st 9, h, rs........ 1000
n Cap and SITS W, h, m 1, rs."".. 5000
627 g. st S e, h, s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
iss "a 40, and 4i9, St W. fh rs. SO
$l5 81 10 s a y e. e. h. S each rs go
22l1, 22l3 7th st n W, b h, water. @ rs... 4,0I0
2i9 10th st Q, fh 10 0rs".".""..."........ $500
TNO-sTORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE
1I14-ll16 9th st W, b h, Z rs, and h
/ to 8, alley, bet NJ and N, N i 18th and 18th S'' w
4O6 40S llth st W, h, m 1, 8 rs,......., 5000
9Os S5s sHS it S. and 6ii SoS ave- e,f NV
5l5 sd s. and aiis ssa Va ave il. SOO0
Aiiey bet bet liS 'ii; and eli 9Th, ii and siss ", wv,
Lilo Ii Boundary St W. b, rs. 500
7H llth 81 n g, FIJI. irs....,............... 800
Alley, bet l6 and 18th, l. and NJ SITS, 4 RS. 800
| UNIMPROvED GEORGETOWN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
Lots 81, 80, 3S, block g. lot 81, block 4;
part Of lots 3S, 80, block ii; part of
lots 40, Al, and so, block l5".,,"..... 100000
TO LEASE.
Per Annum.
18th st W. bet W and boundary .........,.... $50
II 81, bet 1th and 9th n e....". ......."...." 81
Per Month.
st, bet AZ and 9th SITS sw.......,"....... IS 90
FOR SALE-FARM.
Fort Pendleton Farm Garrett county, Nd,
| 81 acres; house 21S stories high Al rooms;
UNIMpRovED PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Per Foot.
r st. bet LIST and Sd SITS w.................. SOC
| 81, bet 30 and 4th n e..."....."..""".... o. 500
| n j ave, bet Sd and dth sts e............ 25c
HOUSES FOR RENT.
9l5 l st n W, IA rs and stable. le......."..Sl01 90
1858 3lst 81 n W, fur, poSs June J. IL RS. 75 90
| yov NJ ~ n W, ID rs,.....,",,,,"...."'""r 20 w
iz3 l2th 81 W. 10 rs:...........:."...." 90 90
| 1919 Corcoran 81 W, 10 rs, poss May L." 45 20
| 1915 30th 81 W, ii rs...... ........."... 40 90
lbiS Sh stnw, RS, poss May l........ 81 90
| III bth ST. se, rs, poss April 2S..,...w. % 90
| 2l3 LIST 81 II 0 RS poss May l............ Is o.
| ~ Myrte 81 n e, rs,.....""",,".".........l 10 w
| STORES AND OFFICES FOR RENT,
| 4GS La ave, basement office. ................. $50
4Gs La ave, Sd floor. 4 RS, oflice.,..,.."."". 80
Cor 4th and n sts n W. store and part OF o-
40l 7th st n W, ist Hoor, rs ofiice........ %
4ab 7ih st, front room, ID floor oiiice., ~
| Vernon Row. room H. oilcem.,.,......s, ~
| gth and Pa ave, room oilice."..',......... -
9th and Pa ave, room g. Oilice.""". ."."... 10
| lb4l NJ 81 II W, storero0m Observation-Disclosures. 10
| 42l ST Sc storer0om. m............,..,."'... d
| LOANS.
In sums to suit at G per cent.
| The above Is only small portion OF proper.
ty on my books For full list call at office for
bulletins issued on list and lbtb.
National Republican., 1887-04-26
EDUCATIONAL,
>1.SENE ER<AW
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

< WING MAKER-k q N BliRToS. sij
"A st. N. w. Reception canopies and
decorations for rent. ALI kinds OF Awnings
Tents and Flags made
National Republican., 1887-04-26

II furnished, en- suite or single, with or
without board, 423 18th st. N. W.; after p. IN.
National Republican., 1887-04-26
For .RENT-.-H0USEs

ENOR RENTAL 9l5 18TH ST. N. W., A
II house Of IL rooms will rent the same
furnished or unfurnished to suit; rent reason
able. 6-a7
National Republican., 1887-04-26

EyOR ENT-UNFURNIsHED. TWO LARGE
II communicating rooms on 1st floor, suit
able for parlor and bed room; also 2 rooms in
basement, suitable for dining room and
kitchen; all four ut moderate rent: references
excbanged; vacant May l. ili 9Th st. N. W.
7-27
National Republican., 1887-04-26
For observation-disclosures

EoR RENT-NEw G. A.. r. HALL, oP-
IL posite Willard's; capacity about 700; So
cieties can also secure desirable rooms for
meetings, ante rooms steam heat, improved
elevator, kitchen, new furniture, and other
modern conveniences. Apply on premises be-
tween 4 and p. M, or address NEW q. A. X.
HALL COMMITTEE, dso La. ave. 1872
National Republican., 1887-04-26
BUSTIES.

BUSTLES.
4 dozen Crinoline Wire
Bustles, strong, easy, and
durable; taken from our line
of % cent Bustles, and sold
for one day at 2 for % cents.
No more and no less than
two of these Bustles to a.
customer.
National Republican., 1887-04-26
B A r Il A I N s.
FOR
TUESDAY.
HOSIERY.

HOSIERY.
Is dozen pairs Ladies'
Black, Ingram, Split-feet
hose; spring weight; taken
from our regular % centline,
and sold for one day at g.
pairs for 80 cents. No more
and no less than 8 pairs 10 a
customer.
National Republican., 1887-04-26
WANrED---MIsoEIBANEoUs,
For RKNT---ROOa1a

L7oR RENT-THB LIVINGSTON. 1909 18TH
"a ST. N. W.-Several pleasant, handsomely
furnished rooms; superior table board; tran
sieiits accommodated: moderate prices. 7-2
National Republican., 1887-04-26

A full line of Six aud
Tafieta Gloves.
National Republican., 1887-04-26

HANDK ERCHIEFS.
We will sell on Tuesday 20
dozen Ladies' Colored.bor-
dered Handkerchiefs at 4
for 25 cents. Taken from
our regular l2Ia.cent line.
National Republican., 1887-04-26

yJNRUNKs AND HARNEss-JAMEss 8, TOP
i HAM, 1881 Pa, ave. N. W.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-29
She Broke Down Again

Mrs Bolster lost two husbands with
in year; the first died natural death,
and the other was killed in a railroad
accident six months later, groom OF
two weeks. Very naturally the doubly-
bereaved woman was Frustrated by
grief, and her pastor went to see her.
This is sad, sad blow. Sister Boil
ster," he sad tenderly, as he took her
hand.
"It's It's almost too too too
much to bear" she sobbed.
"Yes. yes. sister; but the Lord temp
ers the wind to the shorn lamb, and He
sends no afll ction for which He does
not in some way compensate the
sufferer
IL know. | know" she said, bright
ening little, land in my case | find
that the mourning | bought to wear
for George will do for Henry; but |
can't help weeping while my sorrow is
fresh. for Henry did give promise of
being such comfort, and the striker
widow broke down again. - Washington
Critic
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-29
Sins of Omission.

The Church Helper thinks that the ms
| OF omission are treated too lightly.
Neglect of positive precepts and in
| situations OF the gospel of Christ are
generally thought to be less heinous
than acts of immortality, Yet there is
not the least ground in reason, nor in
the nature of the case, nor in holy
scripture, nor in the doctrines of the
church for any such lenity toward sins
of neglect and indifference. Rightly
viewed, there is no worse sins than
that of neglecting the positive institu-
tons of the church of God. Bad as
sins against our fellow-mcn confessed
ly are, dare we take the ground that
either in present guilt or ultimate con-
sequence, they are worse than sins
against God ? VIII it be said that to
steal n dollar from ones neighbor is
worse than 70 rob God of His holy day
and appropriate il to ones own pleasure'
Will anyone maintain that drunken
ness is any worse than neglect of pray
| ci vi luat ueuit'iy ID WOlSc lHtu "
turn the back on the feast of the altar ?
What is drunkenness 1t is an in
suit to God-an outrage committed on
that humanity nodded after the divine
image. What is the neglect of prayer ?
1t is rebellion; it is the offspring of
self-suflicicncy, an assertion of in
dependence on God What is adultery
in its consequences (? 1t is suicide of
the soul And what is it habitually to
neglect to participate in the holy COM
munion 1t is self-procured starva-
ton of soul. Let none be dcluded into
the notion that neglect OF a religious
obligation or spiritual provision is of
less serious consequence than an act of
moral wrong. The moral and the
spiritual are part Of whole; one in
origin and one in end.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-29

his child by the hand-a sacred trust
from the dead-no one would have
recognized beneath the heavy Grape
vel the once beautiful and merry
Kittie Wilton.
How well she fulfilled her trust to
the child you may know, when tell
you that one cool afternoon in early
autumn. Kittie Wilton sat by my side
and told me this story as | have told it
to you, and | was that child whom John
Waters left rs a legacy TO the woman
whose heart he had cruelty lacerated.
II loved her before. what do you
think were my feelings them Why, !
worsh ped the sweet, pale-faced woman
who for fifteen years had been my
more than mother.
And there by the grave of my father,
where we had come. rs we often came,
in 1.-THE silent city OF the dead" where
we seemed so near in reality to those
who were lying sleeping there; amid
the solemn calm which brooded over
the pleasant place, Kittie Wilton told
me her story. And when she had fin
ished, l could only weep and cling more
closely 10 her who had sacrificed her
whole life for loves sake. Chicago
Ieaper
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-29
Superior Culture.

One night the eastern lady was watch
ing the San Francisco mother put hex
four-year-old to bed, with the usual for
mule.
"Ah,'' said the eastern lady, "ol
course you haven got SO far in the.e
matters as we have"
What do you mean?"
my children have all been taught to
say their prayers in French"
The California mother blushed. She
had 10 confess that her children could
only speak to God in English. But the
little four-year-old was listening. She
got up in bed and put her little hands
together and sad:
Mon Dieu. Bon jour. Comment
vous porter vous? Amen. San Fran
CISCO Chronicle.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-29
Too Busy to Ate end to Business

A gentleman who is interested in
real estate recently took a run up TO
Duluth. He was aware that the real
estate fever was raging wildly up there,
but he was hardly prepared for the ex-
perience he had at the hotel, which he
relates thus: Zone Sunday evening
tried to pay my hotel bill at the Clark
House, but the clerk was oblivious to
my presence, as he was showing n map
of his lots to strangers. After repeat
edly calling for my bill the clerk became
indignant, and exclaimed; Go away,
dit; don't you see am busy? | was
compelled to leave without paying, but
will probably be reminded of the fact
when that clerk has more time. st
Paul Pioneer Press.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-29
He Didn't Know What It Was

well. what is the charge against
these young women?' asked Chicago
justice of the court clerk.
dancing the can-can," responded
the clerk.
Dancing the can! That's new
charge. l never heard of it before.
What is the can-can?' asked the inno-
cent old Judge.
You re the first bald headed Chicago
justice ever | heard of. who doesn't
know what can-can is" said the
youngest of the bevy of transgressors.
why, declare, girls. he is the man
who was dancing with me last night.
-Pretzers Weekly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-29
She Married a Lord.

"What has become of your niece.
Miss Murphy, Mrs. O'Rahcrty P''
''Och, sure an she's done we'll wild
herself. She married Lord"
why. you don't tell me. An Eng
lish lord?'
mo; don't think he's an English
lord. He's landlord. lie kapcs y
hotel out in Ind ana "--Kt ntucky State
Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-29
The Reason of It.

Glass in American history. Teacher
why did the North and South en-
gage in a civil war?
Johnny Smartboy-"So that the gen.
erals could write magazine war papers
about it."
Teacher" Right. Go to the head
and stay there the rest of the term. "
Boston Post
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-29
Not Altogether Comfortable

Restaurant-keeper Ito customer)-
as your seat comfortable, sir, or are
you too near the stove?"
Customer-''No. am not to near tho
stove, but would like to sit q little
further away from the butter. -Drakes
Travellers Magazine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-29

One-half box of gelatine soaked in
four tablespoonfuls of water for ten
minutes; add a pint of boiling water,
juice of two lemons, one cup OF sugar.
Strain and set away to cool. When
cold, stir in the whites of three we'll
beaten eggs. A thin boiled custarJ or
thick cream may be used to pour over
the pudding.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-29

What is it, Kittie ? My..child, speakr'
cried Mrs Wilton. as she saw the girl S
look Of terrible grief.
"Ob, mother it is cruel-cruel r.
moaned Kittie.
What has happened, Is John i'll ?"
''No, he is married "
Kittie's voice was calm again. but it
was the calm of hopeless dispair.
my dear GIRL" cried her mother.
"And you have sacrificed all for usr'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-29
GREEN MANURE IN SPRING.

There is time in Spring on ground
entirely naked to sow oats or some
other rapidly-growing vegetable to be
TUNED under in May as a green ma
nure. Oats are probably best for this
purpose, and in most cases a good
seeding will not cost but little money.
At the height Of eight or ten inches,
which they will speedily reach in fair
soil, they furnish an amount of plant
food evenly distributed over the sur
face that cannot be got in any other
way so chcaply. And the fertility thus
obtained is Immediately available. II
phosphate or other concentrated ma
nure is drilled in with the oats it will
benefit the succeeding crop even more
han IL saved and applied to that d.
'ecctly
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-09

eftctin crippliug thei1 finances than
would the expenditure of ,four. bit
piece al, ct an ordinary citizen Of Elko.
So far al developed, the only persons
benefited by the new law are the owners
and managers of railroads, aud hence
the question which heads this article.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-09
NOTICE. OF FORFEIT.
URE.

ITO AMOS PLUMMEE, F. G. VAN DEFER,
l. our heirs. Gss!hns. and all erso"s
holding lander !oh:.
Icu NE hereby Lotified That Ike ind rs1gncd
has expended in lGbur ind coin, tho neet sssry
amount r. Qpired by law in order 10 holI min
Ing e. ound. us will ap enr ny &C.. titcatr Fl ell iu
tue Ctce of. the Rec RI, r Of Elko County, Stpte
nf Nevada, to wiz (Snch IN ming locations
being situated III Cope Mining District, in the
County OF Eko, Statt of Scvauzi, On the
Kissing SUM-" the Hillside" and the '.Na-
b b." for the years 1880 anil 1856. and if within
ninety days. Of imP service of this notice by
publication. you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion Of sGch expenditure rs CO..
owner, yosr interest in i'll claims will be-
CO the properly OF The under irnol under
Scction No. 23Ii, Revised Statutes of the United
States Of bne ica. W. u. HAND.
Elko, Nevada, February 10. 1887. 9Vi.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-09
sPoRTsMEN's CLUB.
Organization, OF the EIko
SPortsmen's Club.

For the better preservation Of game and n.b
and for the proper enlargement or our laws r..
lating thereto, we, the unGersign d, do herebv
agree TO form ourselves in q Sportsmen'.
Club, to be kuuwn an tie ISo Couu,~
Sp'rtsmen's elnb.'' And to the end III tn.
spi II and int, mt Of such Laws may be mora
fully carried nj. we sever,l'y agre. that W.,
viii hot kill catch, or Otherwise de-troy an,
IT the game fish OF this county, ont of IN.
proper season. and that we VIII Jay before III.
Cub information of any PRISON whom we mar
know of williully ana wanio ~ violating ssi,
laws In ord"r that such persons may 10
promptly and vigorously pres cut"d.
The Club also offsrs n 4 ward Of sos for thu
arrest and conviction of rny person violating
said lave. Signed:
j. W. DORSEY, C. c. WARNER
F. G. JtSSUP, l. OSTRE.CiIER,
|: r. N. TONE, \ W HESSON,
+. L. MULLER, W.T.. SMITH,
j. L. BRADLEY. THOS. HUNTER.
j. F. TRIPLErr, II l. Lynne,
". BARTLETT.
Game Laws and Penalties.
1t ia unlawful to catch any fish within III,
WhlcTS Oh Inc huluUOl I riNI or 1lS tributaries
from Jany. fst TO May Isl Of each year. Tn.
lawful to buy or seIl any fish eau hit in said
at cams between LIST Of July aid Isl OF Deem,
r of Zach VAR. Penalty Fee not less til "A
$50 nor more than 500, Imprisonment in
the County Juil not exceeding thrse months
or by both.
U.law:ul to catch, kill or deS tr any Bea
yer, or Otter, for iLsporiod of ton years, rom
JaIy. Is. 1887.
u l:wfui 10 caleb any FISH with seine. traaa
or gill not, or IN any other manner except By
hook aud line. Fi.Ic, SO TO 500. Jail six
mo tbs. or both
Unlawful between Isl of Japy. and 1st Il
Sept. to Iii any de T, ANTELOPE, elk, mountain
sheep or goat, or TO h.v. ihem il possessiop
or Tor sale during thrt peri ii. ..
Unlawful to trap or IL aly dob while"
quhi; d. fort; 1890. the, SiOO.
Tn awful to kill sharp.tai ed & -ouse. So called
prairie chicken. between I5ln OF March and list
OF ~ pit. u any 81 g. cCch. hen ur chicken DO
twcem 18TH OF March and 10th vi August. Fine,
SIS 10 S20U.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby g ven thrt the Board Of
Cnun!y Commissioners will rec i've bills from
piriies who wish 10 pm chase the old Hospital
Building. Bids to he fled with Clerk Of
Bo1rd.
The Board reserves The right 10 reject any
and Ill! bids.
Attest: C. u. wISEMAN,
Clerk Of Board.
E,ko, April ), 1887.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-09

Vy SANTA ABLE is only soil in
large bottles Mt s. 90; three for So 80
Sold 10y all Wholesale and retail drug
gists. fly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-09
POND Il LAWSON.

Folsom, Cal. i used Butte-Tine in
chronic rheumatism %i;h great benefit
Please send II SIMPLY to j. ". Hnines,
Genon, New, and ohige y"nrs truly,
+. &. DURAET, M. d.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-09
$500 REWARD.

The above reward will be paid for tho ares.
aud conviction Of any party or parties fouud
guilty OF stealing. killing or Running OF
altering brands or marks OF any live stock
belonging to any meinbog OF tho Nevada Live
Stock Association.
GEORGE RUSSELL, President.
II. S. NIXON, Secretary:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-09
The Daily Alta,
TERMS OF THE ALTA.

By Mail, Postage Free, in the United State and
Canada.
Daily. Including Sunday,l One Year. 10
DuIIy, Ono hOAtu..... ~
SUNDAY Edition, One Iear................ "
MeVLIy Ala, Une icar- L 6u
The foremost newspaper of the Pacific
Coust, which presents both sides of all
matters of public Interest. No enemies
to punish or friends " pet, but fair and
tru,hlul with all
Send postal card request for free SAM
Pile coy Of Daily or Weekly Alta,
Drafts, Checks, and other remittances
should be made payable to the order Of
the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-09
CHARLES G. CvERsHINER.

Woodland, CAL.-Yonr medicines
are selling better thuu any other shelf
goods, aud give satisfaction to all pur-
chnsers The Cut.R.Curc is praised
very highly by oil who have tried il. and
many cns' S have been greatly benefited
by its use when all other remedies tried
have proved of NO benefit.
Yours truly.
DnNn h I,AmSnnr
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-09

CnIco, CALL nave Ind the catnrrh
for five years, and conld hardly talk
plain; L conld not breathe through my
nostris. Your California CATH Cnre
Inns cleansed out my head, and cam
talk palmer now than have for the
past five years. Your medicine is all
thut it is represented, an absolute cure
for Cutnrrh aid cold i'll the head.
Yours truly.
CHARLES G. CyERsHIEER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21
THE STATE. MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting at Montpelier Interest
ing Exercises

The annual meeting of the Vermont
state Medical society opened Thursday at
10 a. m. in the new court room in the
State House at Montpelier, DR.. 5. T..
Brooks in the chair The doctors had the
pleasure Of defeating the new court
house, this being the first meeting ever
held there After the usual preliminary
exercises which consisted Of prayer, read
ing Of records, filing committees, etc, the
society proceeded to the regular work Of the
session. DR.. b. j. Andrews of Richmond
read an obituary of DR.. Il. a. Green,
formerly of Richmond. An obituary of
Dr. Samuel J. Allen of White River juno
ton was presented by DR.. Il. j.. .Upham
of West Randolph,
DR.. j. II. Hamilton of Bichford made
an interesting report of Il case of alcohol
ism resulting in mania and moter paraly-
Sis. me subject was discussed by DR.. j.
NJ. Clarke of Burlington. DIR, $. f. Brooks
OF st Johnsbury reported Il case of opium
poisoning coming under his observation,
IN which the patient, physician, took
~ grains OF suIphate Of mOrphla, by
mistake for sulphate Of qulnia. The
special point which DE-. Brooks made was
the immediate aud etlicacious effect of a
hypodermic injection of apumorphia DR.,
ID f. RugG of HartlBnd presented an III
terestlng paper on NesicO Intestinal FEES
tula. The meeting then adjourned until
> p. m.
At the afternoon session DR.. C. H. Allen
OF Rutland read an obituary of DR.. a.
Dana Dyer, formerly of Brandon, and
4 valuable paper on deafness by j. ii.
Woodward OF Burlington was read by the
secretary.
Dr. c. NJ. Ferrin of Essex Junction read
report OF case Of peuritis with accu-
mutation of pus in pleural cavity The
subject was discussed by DR.. j. II. Ham
ilton of Richford aud DIR. f. 2. Campbell
of Bellows Falls.
DR.. j. b. Wheeler OF Burlington read
an Interesting paper on lntubation of
the LarynX and exhibited the instruments
for the operation. DR.. Il. L..
Ladue of Alburgh Springs pre-
sented very interesting and valu-
able paper on hillary Calculi. He
He reported a case in which patient
passed $50 gall stones by the mouth and
lOOO.by the bowels, and exhibited $50 stones
which had been preserved.
The next paper was by Dr.. +. Il. Camp
bell OF Bellows Falls on Letanus Mono
forum, and then DR.. D. II. Nutting of
Randolph presented an instructive paper
on the Climate and Diseases of Mesopo-
| tamia.
| Delegates were present from Massa-
chusetts Medical society, New Hampshire
Medical society and New York State
Medical association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

The Evangelical Alliance has issued
from the London office the invitation for
the week of united and universal prayer
for 1883. The following are the topics
suggested; Sunday, January /,
Luke XII, IS; First Peter, w.,
:; Monday, January 2, Thanks
giving; Tuesday, January 3, Confession ;
Wednesday, January 4, Prayer for Fam
lilies; Thursday, January 8, Prayer for tue
Church of God; Friday, January 6, Inter.
cession for Missions; Saturday, January
T. Intercession for Nations; Sunday, ser
mons, First Corinthians, XIV, IS. In sug-
costing these topics the note is made that
the subjects are suggested for general
adoption, in order that the supplicatlons
of the Lords people may be OF one accord
during the week, but the varying circum-
stances of different countries where meet
ings are held may necessitate either ampli.
tication or alterations IN detail"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21
WEEKLY FREE PRESS
one dollar a year.


The business transacted in the Probate
Court, District of Chittenden, for the two
weeks ending Oct. II, 1887, is as follows
Franklin J. Iendee's estate, appoint
ment of administrator, commissioners
and appraisers; Lydia Reynolds's estate,
settlement of executors account; Noah
Aliens estate, appointment of admins
TRAITOR and appraisers Charles L. Partch's
estate, settlement of guardians account :
Fayette Balch's estate, settlement of adj
administrators account and appointment
of new administrator Benja Fair
chid's estate. proof of will, letters testa-
mentary, appointment of commissioners
and appraisers Charles Collins's estate,
proof of will, letter teStamentary ly-
man NJ. Brgham's estate, settlement of
executors account; Warren Kidder ct ais,
appointment of guardian; Mary S. Boyn-
ton, proof of will Minnie A. StOckwell's
estate appointment of administrator
Joseph Stockwell's estate, license to sell
real estate Maria A. Ryan's estate,
license to convey real estate